Rice has arsenic in it - don't freak out, here's the science
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- Опубликовано: 1 июн 2024
- Thanks to Bombfell for sponsoring this video! Get $25 off your first order: bombfell.com/ragusea
Thanks to Dr. Andrew Meharg at Queen's College Belfast: www.qub.ac.uk/schools/Schoolo...
2016 FDA risk assessment on arsenic in rice: www.fda.gov/files/food/publis...
2015 EU regulations limiting arsenic in foods: op.europa.eu/en/publication-d... 
Хобби
"If you eat rice 3 times a day..."
Me, a southeast asian: *sweats nervously
It's ok you're not alone little one
Me a South Korean:
"Guess I'll die"
Being indian this is relatable
Me a Vietnamese
I don't care i am still gonna eat rice today.
Me, a Swede, phew.
All us Asians: Guess I’ll die
Considering the fact that Japanese people consume rice almost everyday and have one of the highest life expectancies in the world, I wouldn’t worry about it that much .
fkn same
Me, a brazillian: well, i'll die too i guess
Shut up.
Literally I’d rather die than not eat rice.
The thing that bothers me the most is that we've known this for at least 10 years and nobody seems to be doing anything about it. Rice companies don't release test results of contaminants in their product (and that's assuming they even bother to test). If you ask them about it they give you meaningless PR about how they "follow all FDA regulations." But the FDA, despite saying they're "concerned" about the issue for years, refuses to take any concrete steps to address it. Consumers don't even have the information to make informed choices. All we have are vague recommendations that California rice might be better, or boiling your rice a certain way could lower the risk. I don't understand how so many people can ignore an issue that affects the food many of us eat every day!
Because in today's time, everything is killing us.
Because the risks are low and EVERYTHING is a possible carcinogen. You can't even be outside without the risk of skin cancer. Put on sunscreen? That adds a DIFFERENT type of cancer risk. Stay indoors? Your light bulb is probably emitting some other type of cancer causer. Breathe in air? Millions of possible cancer particles. Move out of the city, breathe in natural air from Shangri-la? Who knows what sort of cancerous things are emitted there...
You mean in the us. In EU, it's the exact opposite
Ag bizniz pay the politicians and lobbyists to shift their focus away
@@manuelp7472 how is it different in the EU?
peanut brain: "clothes"
enlightened brain: "outfit"
galaxy brain: "garments"
transcended brain: "FIBROUS OUTER COATING"
🤣
@sookableh watch the video before commenting
@sookableh you won't get it because you're still at peanut level
Why I turn my skin into fiber and stuff them in the skin outer coating before drenching everything in bleach.
"Why I commit suicide with rice, and NOT cyanide."
Good one, you made me chuckle :)
lmfao
Nice
GG
Whi I commit suicide with a solution of HF and Antamony pentafloride instead of rice
A man ate rice 6 times a day, this is how his organs shutdown
Next week on Chubbyemu
He suffered from hyperarsemia. Hyper, meaning high; Arse, meaning arsenic; and emia, as in blood. High arsenic levels in the blood.
Ezra yes
chubbyemu bleeding over
@@abrahamwilberforce9824 A man watched every Adam Ragusea video in 24 hours. This is what happened to his appendix.
I studied this issue in my master's program. Part of the problem is that when soil is waterlogged, like with growing rice, metals become reduced, which makes them a lot more bioavailable to plants. Pretty much any plant that needs waterlogged to conditions is going to have a high risk of heavy metal absorption. There are research groups looking at breeding rice that can grow in dryer soil. This will not only reduce As risks but will also reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Another consequence of rice growing underwater, is that it emits a lot more greenhouse gases than other grains.
Brilliant
that's interesting, why does it emit more greenhouse gases?
@Roach Dogg JR it emits more methane and N2O because anoxic conditions from flooding the allow for growth of microbes that emit these gases, and fertilizers used for crop an further encourage methanogens and denitrifyers. Methanogens release methane as a by product, these are the same microbes that cause methane emissions from ruminants. Rice accounts for about 10 - 12 % of methane emissions, far more than all other plant foods combined. Overall, rice produces half of all GHGs from crop prodution. It's still less GHGs than animal foods though
I worked for IRR.orf and I remember some USAmerican professor Mary Lou Gerinot and her lab were tackling this.
"He's draining rice with colander. Haiyaa!"
- Uncle Rodger
So BBC was making rice the healthy way.
Uncle roger doesn't know how to cook rice.
@@bopeep268 He's Malaysian, he knows how to cook rice better then you lmao.
Uncle Roger is just Asian flavored Ramsay. Personality before substance.@@bopeep268
Imagine people remembering you for the guy who died from eating rice
😬
AKA me and all my cousins over in vietnam
Obituary reads: _Loved rice to death_
ba dum tss
A true Chinese *salute
Actually not that bad
"Arsenic is in rice - don't freak out"
"Arsenic is also in fruit juices."
*Freaks out*
Fruit juice is sugar water with a few vitamins that are abundant in other foods. Anyone who buys and drinks fruit juice is an idiot and doesn't really care about their health in the first place.
Cloud Strife Jfc dude, no one asked nor gives a genuine shit about your assertion of the “kind of people who drink fruit juice,” seriously on a joke comment like this you manage to piss yourself off, on a cooking channel’s video. How desperate are you to find something that triggers you?
Mason Shen lmao who is the one triggered here buddy? go drink your fruit juice kid.
@@cloudstrife7349 Obvious troll is obvious.
ThatGamerDude9000 If you didn’t comment I would’ve gone full dipshit on this guy, much appreciated knock to realism my friend!
"Rice, seaweed, and shellfish have arsenic in them."
Did anyone mention this to japan?
They have methods of nullifying the heavy metal. Eating raw eggs with tuna will prevent the mercury from causing bodily damage. The eggs get cooked by the mercury so any bacteria from the raw egg have a lower chance of surviving. It's a win win. Probably could work for arsenic too.
XxaidanxX sniperz sounds like pseudo science to me.
@@kolinmartz no this is a real thing. Western society researched this.
XxaidanxX sniperz I looked at academic peer reviewed papers and I found that raw eggs and milk DELAYS heavy metal poisoning not prevents it or cures it.
@@kolinmartz that is the point. You nullify the damage to the stomach by letting the mercury denature the egg protein. Nothing is 100% effective, but it greatly reduces the chances of dying from mercury poisoning.
I live in Hawaii. We eat rice daily. We have the longest (or near longest ) lifespan of any state in the union. We eat calrose rice from California, where the paddies where never used for cotton production, and so no arsenic pesticides where used. We follow the Japanese practice of washing and draining the rice 5 to7 times till the water runs clear. This practice dates back to a time when rice was coated, not with a cereal powder like now, but with talcum powder. We now know that talc in nature appears with asbestos, so the washing really saved lives, though asbestos is really injurious if inhaled into the lungs, eating it it passes thru the system. Funny how folk practices turnout to be tangentially beneficial!
"rinsing your rice won't do anything"
me, a filipino: [chuckles] i'm in danger
Dude we are fucked. I
same here buddy,
Salamat
So we have chosen *death*
rip
According to www.philrice.gov.ph/phl-rice-safe-from-arsenic/ :
"Our local rices are safe as our irrigation water is arsenic-free."
"...arsenic levels were below the ICP-OES detection limit of 15 parts per billion (ppb)."
"The global “normal” range for arsenic concentration in rice is 80-200 ppb"
We're pretty safe.
*a really shocking title, immediately followed by minimizing harm and reassurance in the title itself, inviting to watch the video, as well as stopping spread of misinformation from title readers*
This is fine journalism.
okay Gabriel
😂😅🤣😄
A simple statement of fact is a shocking title? Rice has arsenic in it. This is true, and it's what the video is about. What else did you want me to title it?
@@aragusea My comment was a compliment. I was saying you attracted eyes in a very responsible way. I wasn't being sarcastic, I mean it, this is a really good title. I enjoy that fact about your work, keep making great videos.
(edit: the word shocking was probably what made it sound bad, it's used to call titles cheap a lot, my bad, I meant to say you delivered a very alarming statement in a way that minimizes harm right off the bat without even clicking the video, I was saying this is very impressive)
@@aragusea As an Asian with a family that cooks rice literally every day from the day I was born, the title does shock me. Makes me think that every east Asian that consumes food would be at risk of health issues? The only reason I ever eat anything besides rice is because I buy or cook it for myself. My parents and grandparents on the other hand literally never eat a meal without rice. I had some lentil soup two days ago and my grandma asks me, "Do you want any rice with that?"
Filipino: "Well, death it is! Every meal brings me closer to God."
Also: "I'm not scared of death. I eat it every day. Three times a day to be exact."
If people are concerned about losing the vitamins in the soaking & cooking process, they could add some nutritional yeast. It does have a bit of a cheesey flavor when you add it to foods. Goes good on popcorn.
It used to be found only in health food stores, but now I can get it at my local Target, and some supermarkets carry it as well Be sure to read the nutritional label to make sure it's fortified with the vitamins you want. Not all brands are. Two brands that I know are fortified are Bragg's and Target's Good & Gather brand.
Last time I was this early, Adam seasoned his steak.
Last time I was this early this was an original comment
This joke is stretched so far it could reach the moon
@@dawsono Sorry, I'm subscribing for only about 3 months, and I don't watch comment on every video, so I'm Very sorry, if someone made this exact comment before. I just didn't saw it anywhere, before I've written it.
Sam Liška don't apologise
thats impossible he always seasoned his board
Last time I was this early, Adam was still my Journalism 101 Professor
brett kozin how was he?
Government: "There's arsenic in the rice, but we've chosen not to regulate it since that might hurt the industry."
Well cancer would probably hurt me, but somehow you're chill with that!
Is nice to live in Europe.
But always remember "breathing is fun"
Government: "It's unfortunate but we're willing to make that sacrifice."
That way people earn money from the food industry and then the health industry when you get cancer. It's all about the money in the USA.
Murica!
Cancer is a massively profitable business
Your videos remind me of Alton browns 'good eats', they're super informative and backed with technical science. Even though he didn't regularly have professionals/Doctors come on his program, you somehow manage to have them, which adds such a higher level of credibility to your content. Not only that but it's edited well, you acknowledge your biases on certain topics, and also kinda bring it back to reality and make a point as to why whatever your video is about is significant. Stumbled upon this channel a few weeks ago and am really liking it, keep keeping on man.
"Cook your rice in a big pot of water"
Me an Asian, cooks my rice in a rice cooker: "guess I'll die"
I cook my rice like popcorn
@@girlgreenivy He's not trying to boil it thoroughly in water, only sort of poach it. In the end, it matters little (depending on your rice source) as demonstrated by the number of cases of cancer attributed to white rice, but I'm interested in crunchy rice. Getting tired of eating it 3x a day.
@@nero4884 ew wtf
@@nero4884 it's literally how you make ricepuff
Anisa Hna dont u like, deep fry it or something?
"Arsenic makes you lose IQ points"
Me an Asian: "So that's why me stupid"
You, an Asian: “So that’s why me stupid”
Me, an Asian: *Impossible*
Kha Ho you stupid or what?
@@khaho1756 impossibru
@@roseradeinc8725 ok
That's only what we tell them as a lie
This is interesting because Persian rice is cooked almost exactly like this: first soaked in salt water for as long as you can (basically as early as you remember to put it out), then boiled until partially cooked, drained, and then "baked" (steamed in its already existing water, usually with some oil and/or butter added)
and the quality to look for is the rice being NOT sticky at all, it's meant to fall through your fingers by the end of it
Never heard of Persian rice
Adam, would you ever consider uploading the full-length interviews that you conduct with the experts that you source for these videos? I know I'd personally enjoy watching you interact with these highly knowledgeable folks. Regards and love the content as always.
"if you eat rice ....."
me a vietnamese:" i guess ill die "
pawpawciuty trung yeah everysingle vietnamese atleast 1 time a day, so how are we not dead ?
We asians that eat rice like three times a day: we shouldve died out years ago
Also why arent the students in my class dead yet? Because our school serves brown rice in atleast 2 of the assorted dishes
Time Travellar hahhahah
please search up
“does brown rice contain arsenic?”
as an Asian American I will say this
we're fucked
Time to die
tl;dr: If you eat Basmati rice about twice a month, there is literally nothing to worry about. By the way Adam, can you do one of these videos on baking powder versus baking soda? A lot of recipes use both, a lot of people say you can use baking powder to replace baking soda with but nobody seems to quite agree. I'd really like to hear an informed take from you.
Baking powder contains baking soda and a mild acid. Unless you are a professional Baker or doing one of those very very delicate items, you should be fine
baking powder = baking soda + acid. Because powder is less potent than soda, you need to use 3x (asshole opinion), and skip the pinch of salt in the recipe.
I understand the subject but would love to see Adam's take on it, since he puts a lot more reliable sources than I do, & I _always_ learn something new from his channel. I'm glad he's popular because he's actively educating a lot of us.
Here’s something about it:
www.cooksillustrated.com/videos/364-baking-powder-vs-baking-soda?extcode=MASCM00L0&ref=new_search_experience_1
@@v7ran I still don't understand why people want to substitute one with the other, just buy both, they're very inexpensive and last extremely long...
"IT'S NOT A MEAL IF THERE IS NO RICE"
-Asians
*southeast asian
@@affend4915 Asians*
@@nidium1951 *asians except russia
@@affend4915 Asians*
@@NarutoDivorceArcReal Russia considered as Europe
Adam, your segues into ads are the absolute best.
I thought rice just spawned in my Asians mums cupboard
Bitch help her carry that in. She works hard, you need to help out in any way you can.
W- wait..... You're telling me it _doesn't?_
Morgan Tran My grandma recently passed away, so I’ve been helping with the housework as much as I can. It’s quite hard seeing my mum hurting, so me and my siblings always try and help her.
Sreshta Vulla Apparently it doesn’t
@@rawr2817 I liked the joke till you started to look like you want pity
“It depends on how much rice you eat”
Me, a Cajun: “I have chosen death”
Ya her me
every Asian too
You're a C word
@@jimjon5083 ?
@@jimjon5083 is that… IS THAT A SLUR? I JUST SEARCHED WHAT IT MEANT
It would be awesome if you did a video on the various types of yeast! Instant, active dry, etc. Every time I try to make bread I get confused as to what kind of yeast to use and when.
"You probably don't know where your rice came from"
*laughs in asian who has their own rice field*
Look at Mr. Feudal Lord over here.
Now you just need to test to see just how much arsenic *_your own_* rice field has ☺.
I wish I had my own *cocoa bean plantation* 😁. But I don't think they'd grow very well here in Canada.
Then you have some control over the arsenic level.
Adam: *his main concern is Bangladesh*
Me a bangladeshi that eats rice 4 times a day: *FUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUCCK!*
Why the fuck does have so many likes da fuq?
Well then
RIP, bro 😔🙏🏾
Poor kid 🥺
As long as you don't work in a leather tanning factory in e.g. Hazaribagh, you are good to go... 😅
Yallah
I'm gonna use the phrase, "As a non-baby American", FAR more often
Good video. Your transitions from content to sponsor are also very smooth😉
Thank you so much for these informative videos. Not many take the time to do these.
"why I season my arsenic, NOT my rice"
>he actually seasons rice
@@panzerfan r/wooooosh
@@panzerfan adam seasons his rice, with salt
Fun facts toxic arsenic oxide taste sweet
"If you eat rice 3 times a day..."
Me as an Asian: does this mean that I've developed immunity? (not serious)
Against heavy metals, you sadly cannot (unlike against some other poisons)
@@fenrirr22 But our rice don't have as much As as China does tho so yeah, plus don't forget about the mountain rice that is planted very dry with little to no water. Of course maybe there is some As in dirt but it is naturally occured
gia huy nguyen kim well, most rice are grown by the wet planting method, not the dry mountain ones.
And China does export a lot of food stuff.
This is why Asians wash our rice
@@anishabeysiriwardena7611 Washing doesn't help to wash them out. Sri lankans mainly just use rice cookers anyway. Not the recommended method to flush out heavy metals. Have you checked the news about CKDu diseases in North Central?
I think you probably do a better job with your sponsorship advertisement than any other RUclips channel I can think of. I’m a big fan of your channel, and I really don’t mind listening to the ads. :)
Adam, could you do a video about S&S Cafeteria? I grew up eating their food, and I noticed they have a couple restaurants still open in your town Macon, GA. I think you'd love their food and it would be really cool to interview their owners and cooks!
"Quote from video"
Me, as a general stereotype: "Generic meme phrase"
"Generic semi-funny response"
"Acronym and string of emojis"
*double quotes* something something *double quotes*
"Completely unrelated insult"
This should be the top comment
Me an Asian that eats Chinese rice everyday:
Adam: rice might kill you
Me: my goals are beyond your understanding
"Why I commit suicide with rice, and not with other methods."
Hi Adam, great video. I learned of this about 3 years ago. I was eating rice every day so I solved it by getting rice from California or India. I found Lundberg Family Farms brand is grown in California and is available from Amazon and Walmart.
FINALLY Adam shows us his toes. I've been waiting months for this.
*screams in Bible*
I’ve been waiting my entire life, knowing that some day, I’d see Adam “vinegar leg on the right” Ragusea’s feet
dis... gusting?
I can finally nut to his toes
Death Strobe, sir this is a Christian Wendy’s
Bruh, a while ago Adam switched from a coil stove to a glass top electric stove and now he’s back to where he started.
Just shooting a bit in my friend's place while my kitchen is under construction.
Coil stoves are my personal favorites but glass ones are okay too. What I don't know is how much I should be worried about gas in my house when using a gas stove.
Anyone who has a gas should should also have a range hood. It's practically mandatory unless you want your house smelling like unburnt gas fumes and vaporized oil when you cook.
@@aragusea switching to gas?
@@rcradiator only had a range hood the past year, lived 20 years cooking without one and never the house has never smelled like gas fumes. I typically closed the gas valve after use though so that may be the case
GREAT information! Thank you!🙏
“If you eat rice three times a day you might want to watch out....”
Me an Asian: *Eats rice basically 3 times a day everyday*
*PANIC MODE ACTIVATED*
Great video, i think the reason you are my favourite food and cooking channel, its because you do other things related to food that are not cooking, and i think these videos featuring university proffesors are great at advocating the use of actual research instead of hearsay when you wanna research something. Keep up the good work!
adam, im not sure if you did these but could you do explaining on the two other macro nutrients? (carbohydrates and protein), I'd love to hear more on these since I learned a lot about fats from you.
Thank you for this video!
I'm a little confused as to why you chose to quantify the risks only at the end of the video. The entire time I'm being told how to mitigate risk, I have no context for how much risk I would be mitigating.
Another great food system science video! Two suggestions: you might consider subtitling those iffy skype calls with heavily-accented experts. Also, white rice on a white map doesn't make for a great visual aid. :)
I'm from northern ireland and even I cant understand some of the thicker accents
He has captions on all his videos.
Perfect timing. I'm in my second year of university, currently reading a course in environmental chemistry and I am currently writing a literature review with the topic "arsenic in rice". All the things you said in this video lines up very nicely with my report, feels reassuring
Not something I WANTED to learn... but glad I did. Thanks Adam.
6:25 That's the first half of *Persian* recipe for cooking (Basmati) rice.
"I basically only ever put on pants when I'm gonna be put on camera" - Adam Ragusea, 2020
Adam is a real master in delivering information in an engaging and fun format. Brilliant
3:50 Happy to see jasmine rice from my country (Thailand)
Jasmine is the best rice. Just bought 4.5 kgs. Yum
Good information good job thank you
Me, reading the title: 😳
Me, eating washed Vietnamese Jasmine rice: 😎
Me, with a dad who smokes: 😳😳
I am listening to this on the way home from buying a 25 pound bag of rice, from Arkansas. Yay!
In India we buy 25KG bags
In pounds it would be around 60 pounds that's good for 2 months for family of four
Came for the great, delicious and (not always) easy to make recipes, stayed for the well researched and interesting information about food in general. Fantastic work you do here, thanks a lot!
Him : Rice Arsenic content is regional
Me : phew
Him : Coal contains a lot of arsenic
Bangkok, a city powered mostly by coal power plants : Guess we’ll die
Him : Jasmine rice doesn’t contain much arsenic
Me : phew
I'm eating rice and he features a guy from Belfast (where I'm from) coincidence, I think yes.
Hotel ?
*_T R I V A G O_*
Yes, I think so.
Has the accent too
Video idea: Which spots should I cut off my potatoes? Are green spots toxic? Is a sprouting potato safe to eat? I once cut off a weird spot on a potato at a (rural) friends house and got made fun of for being "city folk". I need to know when nasty spots are a health risk and when I'm overreacting. Love the vids!
Thanks. Great video
"Cook your rice the way you cook pasta”
Rice Cooker: Am i a joke to you?
Lmao but we wash our Rice 🌾
"If you eat rice 3 times a day.."
Me from Bangladesh: "Guess, I'll die"
As a Thai audience
I really appreciate to see some more rice based recipe from Adam
I am fan of your channel Adam, and I found this video to be informative and entertaining. I look forward to your next project with great eagerness and may you always have fluffy rice with little arsenic.
Thanks learned a lot!!!
I am from Germany and in some region here it is common not to use rice but rather some special kind of wheat.
You cook it like rice just longer and it has the same texture, but since your eating the whole grain no matter what it is far more healthy than white rice and has way less arsenic.
Hey Adam, i love these informational videos. Would like to see one about the myths and facts surrounding soy and estrogen. Keep it up.
Comet soy is the same as the whole rice thing, it’s good as long as eaten in moderation, and not a ton a day. There’s specific measurements of what’s appropriate that I know are out there, but in general a ton of it is bad because it contains anti nutrients that can block the digestion of calcium, iron, and protein. Another big concern of soy, and why it has such a bad rep is because of it’s estrogen. However, most scientific studies stating that this will affect a man’s testosterone levels have been debunked for misinformation. The truth is, studies have shown a diet containing soy products didn’t affect any testosterone levels in men of any ages.
ty for your content. i enjoy it.
EXCELLENT!!! THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH...
Welp, guess i'm switching back to potatoes like my ancestors ate.
Hi Adam! Can you please do a video about microwave safety? I would like to know your opinion on it.
Edit : I know it is safe but there are still so many people that believe that microwaves are bad for you and could "kill the vitamins". Adam could make a video on this topic in order to bring attention to this. Since he does a lot of research, people are more likely to trust him imo
Uh. Don't stick your head in the microwave or jury-rig it to run with the door open. There. Microwaves don't really do anything to your food except heat them, it doesn't leave "radiation" behind if maybe that's what you were thinking.
Radu G visible light is a closer wavelength to harmful things like x rays than microwaves are. you’re fine.
DON'T PUT METAL IN IT
Sorry, forgot to clarify this.I know it is safe but there are still so many people that believe that microwaves are bad for you and could "kill the vitamins". Adam could make a video on this topic in order to bring attention to this. Since he does a lot of research, people are more likely to trust him imo
@@owl1821 I agree. Please read my edit.
I’m cutting back on rice in my diet. No, I’m not worried about arsenic. I’m just replacing the majority of my carbs with squash and other veggies. Do you have any good spaghetti squash recipes or other healthy options to cut carbs down?
Since I live in the Philippines where rice imports are heavily regulated (although smuggling does occur) to protect local farmers, the only other rice legally imported in large quantities for staple eating is from Vietnam. I have no idea if either the local rice or Vietnamese rice has a big problem with arsenic, but at the very least I'm pretty sure we don't get any rice from those high-risk places you talked about. Not even China, despite the proximity.
Last time I came this early I became a father
WalnutTime pff
Lol
Yeah, could have used a condom. But how do you do that with rice?
@@jamewakk it's like putting your phone in rice.....
@@full-timepog6844 it draws out liquid? I thought that that was the original problem...
I'm totally freaking out. I mean a new Video after a hard day. Who wouldn't freak out?
We buy fancy rice in BKK. its a bit more but if you buy 15kilo at a time its not really still a good deal. You can get organic clean rice in Thailand if you are willing to pay for it Adam is right. Brown rice is not very popular in Thailand
Oh, and the magic spoon cereal is really good! a bit pricy but very nice quality. I think some of the flavors would be great to make cereal bars, with almond butter and or marshmallows
Thank u for this PSA!
5:23 " few more years"
My dad: it should atleast last two decades.
The average As content in Chinese rice is 0.114mg/kg, about half of the EU limit of 0.2mg/kg and even lower than the Californian average of 0.17mg/kg. Putting it 2-4x lower than from any other Asian countries and 5x below the Australian & New Zealand standard. Washing the rice for a few mins can reduce its arsenic content by 10%. The most effective way is to soak it over night, boil it at 1:5 rice to water ratio and drains it after done which can remove 80%+ of the arsenic. If you don’t wanna over hydrate the rice, simply rinse, boil and drain with at least 5x of rice weight water can remove 60%. Even without all the hassle, you’re really looking at about 0.0x mg/kg of arsenic which is 2-10x lower than the EU health recommendation. Calm down.
0:30 oh my god adam that transition well done sir
3:40 LET’S GO SOMEONE MENTIONED US!!!
When you’re asian and watch this video: *sweats in rice*
"If you eat rice 3 times a day..."
Me, a Vietnamese: guess ill be getting cancer.
I eat brown rice twice so I will definitely be cooking it the way you suggested. Thank you
I wish you would’ve covered parboil rice. It’s very interesting they steam it while it’s still in the husk and then get rid of the husk? Or something like that. When I read up on it I thought it was pretty interesting.
Me: worries about eating rice 3 times a day
Also me: ohhh the Guinness world record for the oldest person is hold by a Japanese
well she could have lived more if she ate something else
@@funkysagancat3295 💀💀
Green tea and genmaicha
U.S.A thinks themselves they know everything, USA shouldn't eat rice hehehe u better stick with ur diet like being carnivorous
@@thebasiclife4319 i live in america and thats not true but like if you wash your food and cook it its good like meat you have to clean it out properly before u eat it and im not even from america im born there though
"Arsenic makes you lose iq points"
Guess Adam forgot about us asians.
Your voice is relaxing for me
Thank you 👍
Me: at least I still have rice
Adam: hold my wine
Rice: So you’ve chosen death.
this is probably a silly question but would cornmeal be a good option for children over rice porridge? my thinking is that it is a tall plant with the ear on top as opposed to a plant soaking in a paddy.
Thank you for the interesting, informative video Adam. I suppose I won’t worry because as much as I love rice my wife and I only eat it three or four times a month. I married an Italian girl so pasta is our primary dietary starch.